1947 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1947 12. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE BY JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor Kansas racked up seven points in 10 plays early in Saturday's game. Bud French started it off with a 28- yard run-back of the Kansas State kickoff. Leading yard gainer by rushing of the afternoon according to our statistics was Forrest Griffith. The flashy fullback did everything when he was in the game. He battered the Wildcat line like a bulldozer. Once past the line he switched character and instead of acting like a bruising back he became a shifty, speedy, scat runner. Griffith was a demon on defense to boot. * * * * It is a hard job to say who was and who wasn't a star in the game. All of the Kansas team looked good. Some looked great. Most of the Wildcats looked terrible. Atkins, the K-State game captain, played a good game as did Christopoulos. Branch, Wildcat left end, tried to look good by disregarding the rules. There were many instances when the Aggies got rough. Griffith scored a touchdown in the second half that was called back because of a backfield-in-motion penalty. Even without that cancelled td. Kansas ran up the highest score in the histroy of the two schools. The previous high was a 41 to 4 Kansas victory in 1904. The game set two more records also. Saturday marked the first time that a Kansas two-mile team has ever defeated the distance runners from Kansas State. Congratulations to Bill Easton, Bob Karnes, and the entire University track team. *** The attendance record was also smashed. There were 20,003 persons at Saturday's game. The old record was set in Manhattan last year when 17,495 watched the Jayhawkers shut-out the Wildcats. Fambrough's place kick for the 34th Kansas point could have gone for at least 35-yards. It hit high on the scoreboard behind the South goalpost. Menhenhall made a sensational catch of McNutt's touchdown pass (the seventh Kansas T.D.). It was an accurate, sharp pass and Mendenhall snapped it despite the two K-State pass defenders surrounding him. Kansas punted for the first time after five minutes were gone in the fourth quarter. Scott sent the ball spiralling for 41-yards. Just after Kansas punted, Hawkins made a vicious neck-high tackle causing Christopoulos to fumble. Sherwood recovered. The Kansas tackles, Johnson, Ettinger, Monroe, Renko, and Ehrlick, played great ball as did the rest of the line. Tomfinson is still improving at the right guard slot. He is one of the hardest tacklers in the Kansas line. At the end of the game Ray Evans cornered the referee and got the game ball. It will be the last time that Kansas State will have to contend with the Kansas All-American, something that should make them happy. Locksley String To Five; Smothers Templin, 43-27 Locksley defeated Templin hall at intramural volleyball Wednesday night by an emphatic 43 to 27. Templin fought a losing battle from the first. The unbeaten Locksley players were on their toes and smashed the ball hard on nearly every return. They led at half time 18 to 11. In the second half, though Templin tried hard to overcome the lead, Locksley chalked up its fifth straight victory. Age Serves Youth Lowell, Wis.—(UP)—The Rev. G. F. Dilling presided at the wedding of his great granddaughter, coming out of retirement at the age of 99 to perform the ceremony. The aged clergyman formerly was at the Lowell Methodist church. Beta, Phi Psi 'B', Win Titles; B' Team Playoffs Start Today With one game yet to play, Beta Theta Pi took possession of Division III of the fraternity league crown by polishing off Alpha Tau Omega 12 to 0 in a replay of a protested game Friday. Phi Kappa Psi won the Division I championship of the "B" league by defeating Sigma Nu 19 to 0. Beta Blanks ATO. 12-0. Replaying the fourth quarter of a disputed game, the Beta's confirmed the previous decision by scoring an additional touchdown to top the A. T. O.'s 12 to 0. Play opened with Beta's leading 6 to 0, the ball in their possession, third down on the A. T. O. 19. On the first play Schwarz lateralled to Chase who passed to Jervis for the touchdown. Following the kick-off, the A. T. O.'s came back on a pass from Lanewsiwsk to Weidensaul to put the ball on the Beta 9. Tongier took another Laniewski aerial on the 1-yard line but the Beta's held and took the ball on downs. Later the A. T. O.'s advanced to the Beta 8, but again the Beta's held. Phi Psi "B" Defeats Sigma Nu "B" Jim Wood tossed three touchdown passes to lead Phi Kappa Psi "B" in a 19 to 0 victory over Sigma Nu "B". Gene Nelson took a 35-yard pass from Wood in the opening minutes of the game to start scoring. In the third period, George Cox caught another Wood pass for the second touchdown. In the final period Bill Roy took a short pass over the line and went 15 yards into the end zone to complete scoring. "B" Teams Enter Playoffs The three divisions of the Fraternity "B" league have completed their schedules and playoffs begin today. Phi Kappa Fsi, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta were winners in Divisions I, II, and III respectively. The two top teams of each division are eligible to enter the playoffs. In case of a tie for second place, both teams are entered. I-M Standings Today's games: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta, field four; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Delta Theta, field one. Division standings of the Independent and Fraternity "A" leagues Math Club Hears Wedell Tomorrow's games: Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Chi, women's field; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi, field one. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Arnold Wedell, graduate student, gave a talk about Thales, ancient Greek mathematician, at the meeting of the Mathematics club Thursday. The next meeting will be Nov. 13. Division I W. L Bounders 4 1 Dine-A-Mite 4 1 Oread Hall 3 2 Kappa Eta Kappa 3 2 Theta Tau 3 2 Wesley 1 4 Air Screws 1 5 Division II W. L N.R.O.T.C. 5 0 Smith Hall 4 1 Dix Club 4 2 Law School 3 2 Army 2 4 Y.M.C.A. 2 4 Spooner-Thayer 1 3 Battenfeld 1 5 FRATERNITY LEAGUE Division I Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Triangle Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Division II Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Delta Chi Alpha Kappa Lambda Division III Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Alpha Tau Omega Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Blanks Pro Football Scores National League CAGEN Pittsburgh 18, Bayer Bay 17 Detroit 35, New York 7 Philadelphia 38, Washington 14 Chicago Bears 28, Boston 24 Chicago Cardinals 17, Los Angeles 10. All-American Conference New York 35, Baltimore 21 Cleveland 38, Buffalo 7 San Francisco 26, Los Angeles 16 DON'T FORGET THE A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH SCHOOL FOR STAFF MEMBERS Nov. 10th and 11th DRILL FLOOR MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING This course designed for department heads, typists, and machine operators. IF YOU HAVE NOT RETURNED OUR CARD, Classes 9:00 to 11:50 and 2:00 to 4:50. DO IT NOW . . . . TO. . . Alpha Chi Defeats Jolliffe, 41-31 Alpha Chi Omega defeated Jolliiff hall 41-31 in a speedy, hard-fought game Thursday night. Hall Lithographing Co. Jolliffe battled to a gain of 18 points in the second half, but went down despite sparkling plays by Rose Ann Madden, Kathryn Ann Smith and Johann Kendall. TOPEKA, KANSAS Alpha Chi was never threatened as Joan Happy and Joan Vernillon boosted their teammates to victory. Jeanne Shafer scored 10 points for Alpha Chi. Darlene Fiedler won scoring honors with Jolliffe LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Accounting, machine bookkeeping, compt- etry, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial training are our specialties. 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